![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | Tijdschrift voor entomologie (Volume 122.d. (1979)) - Nederlandse Entomologische Vereniging Keywords: Entomology Downloads: 487 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | Bulletins of American paleontology (Volume no.305) - Paleontological Research Institution (Ithaca, N.Y.) International aerospace abstracts Downloads: 511 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | Bulletins of American paleontology (Volume no.306-308) - Paleontological Research Institution (Ithaca, N.Y.) International aerospace abstracts Downloads: 973 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | University record (Volume V. 75 no. 1) - University of the State of Florida Title from cover Keywords: University of Florida; University of Florida; College publications; Universities and colleges; Agricultural education; University extension; Teachers colleges; Law schools Downloads: 1,089 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | University record (Volume V. 74 no. 2) - University of the State of Florida Title from cover Keywords: University of Florida; University of Florida; College publications; Universities and colleges; Agricultural education; University extension; Teachers colleges; Law schools Downloads: 751 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | The Canadian field-naturalist (Volume v.93 (1979)) - Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club Selected water resources abstracts Downloads: 467 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | Check-list of birds of the world (Volume v.8 (1979)) - Peters, James Lee, 1889-1952 Vols. 1-7 by James L. Peters Keywords: Birds Downloads: 727 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | Check-list of birds of the world (Volume v.1:ed.2 (1979)) - Peters, James Lee, 1889-1952 Vols. 1-7 by James L. Peters Keywords: Birds Downloads: 1,545 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia, Incorporated (Volume 103) - Royal Society of South Australia Latest issue consulted: Vol. 128, pt. 1 (31 May 2004). Keywords: Science Downloads: 108 |  |
![[texts]](/images/mediatype_texts.gif) | Malacologia (Volume v.18 (1979)) - Institute of Malacology Biological abstracts Keywords: Mollusks; Mollusca Downloads: 2,356 |  |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | GOODRICH ROTOR BOOT EXPERIMENT - ICED AND UNICED CONDITIONS - NASA/Glenn Research Center (NASA-GRC) GOODRICH ROTOR BOOT EXPERIMENT - ICED AND UNICED CONDITIONS Downloads: 5 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0126-3 - NASA/Ames Research Center N-243A Vertical Motion Simulator Downloads: 5 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0054-1 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: N/A Interferogram of Transonic flow field - reconstructed laser hologram as an infinite-fringe interferogram shows shock-wave shape, location and separaton of the airfoil boundry layer Downloads: 5 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0126-2 - NASA/Ames Research Center N-243A Vertical Motion Simulator Downloads: 4 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7023 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 6.5 million kilometers (4 million miles) Six violet images of Jupiter makes the mosaic photo, showing the Great Red Spot as a swirling vortex type motion. This motion is also seen in several nearby white clouds. These bright white clouds and the Red Spot are rotating in a counter clockwise direction, except the peculiar filimentary cloud to the right of the Red Spot is going clockwise... Keywords: What -- Jupiter; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 6 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0164-1 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: Voyage 1 Image of Jupiter and two of its satellites (Io, left, and Europa). Io is about 350,000 kilometers (220,000 miles) above Jupiter's Great Red Spot; Europa is about 600,000 kilometers (375,000 miles) above Jupiter's clouds. Although both satellites have about the same brightness, Io's color is very different from Europa's. Io's equatorial region show two types of material -- dark orange, broken by several bright spots -- producing a mottled appearance... Keywords: What -- Jupiter; What -- Europa; What -- Io; What -- Polar; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 17 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0283-1 - NASA/Ames Research Center N-238 60MW Aerodynamic Heating Facility outside of test section with Jean Brian (Arch heater, high pressure water manifold, & water cooled 8" conical nozzle) Downloads: 3 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0126-1 - NASA/Ames Research Center N-243A Vertical Motion Simulator Downloads: 4 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-0054-4 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: N/A Interferogram of Transonic flow field - reconstructed laser hologram as an infinite-fringe interferogram shows shock-wave shape, location and separaton of the airfoil boundry layer Downloads: 10 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7025 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 9.2 million kilometers (3.7 million miles) This photo shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot and its surroundings. Shown is cloud detail that is 100 miles (160 km) across. The colorful, wavy cloud pattern to the left of the Red Spot is a region of complex and variable wave motion. Photo taken through a violet filter. Keywords: Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 7 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7024 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range :12.2 million kilometers (7.6 million miles) The view in this photo shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot emerging from the five-hour Jovian night. One of the three bright, oval clouds which were observed to form approximately 40 years ago can be seen immediately below the Red Spot. Most of the other features appearing in this view are too small to be seen clearly from Earth. The color picture was assembled from three black and white photos in the Image Processing Lab at JPL. Keywords: What -- Earth; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 9 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-0164-1 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: Voyage 1 Image of Jupiter and two of its satellites (Io, left, and Europa). Io is about 350,000 kilometers (220,000 miles) above Jupiter's Great Red Spot; Europa is about 600,000 kilometers (375,000 miles) above Jupiter's clouds. Although both satellites have about the same brightness, Io's color is very different from Europa's. Io's equatorial region show two types of material -- dark orange, broken by several bright spots -- producing a mottled appearance... Keywords: What -- Jupiter; What -- Europa; What -- Io; What -- Polar; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 8 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7022 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 7 million kilometers (4.3 million miles) Io is Jupiter's innermost of the four Galilean satellites. Photo taken at 2:00 AM through an ultraviolet filter. The photo's background is part of Jupiter's disk. North is at the top and the central longitude of Io is 180 degrees. Io shows a contrasting surface with dark polar areas and many light and dark regions around the equator... Keywords: What -- Io; What -- Polar; What -- Moon; What -- Jupiter; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 8 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7024 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 12.2 million kilometers (7.6 million miles) This images shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot emerging from the five-hour Jovian night. One of three bright, oval clouds which were observed to form approx. 40 years ago can be seen below the Red Spot. Most other features appearing in this view are too small to be seen clearly from Earth. This black and white photo was taken through a violet filter. Keywords: What -- Earth; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 6 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7017 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 7 million kilometers (5 million miles) Callisto is the outermost Galilean satellite of Jupiter and the darkest of the four, but still twice as bright as Earth's Moon. Mottled appearance from bright and dark patches; bright ones look like rayed or brite craters on our Moon. This face of Callisto is always turned toward Jupiter. Photo taken through violet filter. Keywords: What -- Callisto; What -- Jupiter; What -- Moon; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 7 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7002 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Callisto , The outermost Galilean Satellite , or Moon , of Jupiter, as taken by Voyager I . Range : About 7 Million km (5 Million miles) . Callisto, the darkest of the Galilean Satellites, still nearly twice as bright as the Earth's Moon, is seen here from the face that always faces Jupiter. All of the Galilean Satellites always show the same face to Jupiter, as the Earth's moon does to Earth... Keywords: What -- Callisto; What -- Moon; What -- Voyager; What -- Jupiter; What -- Earth; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 9 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7011 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 4.3 million km. ( 2.7 million miles ) This photograph taken from Voyager I shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot and one of the white ovals seen from Earth . These white ovals were seen to have formed in 1939 & 1940, and have remained somewhat consistant since. The Great Red Spot is three times the size of the Earth. This photograph represents the finnest detail seen to date, with the smallest details being 80 km... Keywords: What -- Voyager; What -- Earth; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 11 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0197-1 - NASA/Ames Research Center DeHavilland augmentor installation in 40x80ft w.t. Downloads: 5 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0387-13 - NASA/Ames Research Center C-141 Circular Variable Filter Spectrometer & Yerkes Infrared (Group Photo) Keywords: What -- Spectrometer Downloads: 1 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7005 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 4.0 million km. ( 2.5 million miles ) This brown oval, located between Jupiter's 13 and 18 degree N latitude, may be an opening in the upper cloud deck. It was a selected target to be photographed by Voyager I on its closest approach to Jupiter because, if observed at high resolution, could provide information on deeper, warmer cloud levels. Above the oval, is the pale orange North Temperate Belt, bounded on the south by the North Temperate Current, with winds of 120 m... Keywords: What -- Voyager; What -- Jupiter; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 7 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7006 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 5 million km. ( 3 million miles ) This photograph, shot from Voyager I, shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot, turbulent regions immediattely to the west, and, middle right, one of the several white ovals seen on Jupiter from Earth. This photograph represents much better resolution than ever seen by telescopic means to date. The Red Spot and Ovals both reveal intricate, involved structures, the smallest details of which, are estimated at 95 km... Keywords: What -- Voyager; What -- Jupiter; What -- Earth; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 16 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0197-2 - NASA/Ames Research Center DeHavilland augmentor installation in 40x80ft w.t. Downloads: 5 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7007 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 4.3 million km. ( 2.7 million miles ) This photograph taken from Voyager I, shows the area east of the Great Red Spot. The dark halo surrounding the bright spot, just to the right of the bright oval, is said by scientists to be, almost certainly, a five micron hot spot. This is a region of the atmosphere warmer than those around it. The dark halo may represent an area in which we are looking deeper into Jupiter's Atmosphere, although not yet completely understood. Keywords: What -- Voyager; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 8 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7010 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 4.3 million km. ( 2.7 million miles ) Southeast of the Great Red Spot, as seen at upper left, this photograph taken by Voyager I also shows one of Jupiter's 40 year old white ovals, seen at middle left. Along with a variety of other atmospheric features, and flow in and around the ovals, the smallest details in this photograph represent features 80 km. ( 45 miles ) across. Keywords: What -- Voyager; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 6 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7013 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 862,200 km. ( 500,000 miles ) This photograph shows subspacecraft longitude of approximately 146 degrees of Jupiter's moon Io. Circular features are seen that may be meteorite impact craters or features of internal origins. Irregular depressions are seen that indicate surface modifications. The bright irregular patches appear to be younger deposits masking the surface detail. Keywords: What -- Moon; What -- Io; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 5 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0283-4 - NASA/Ames Research Center N-238 60MW Aerodynamic Heating Facility set up for TPS testing with T. Asta looking on through test section viewing window. Downloads: 3 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0302-12 - NASA/Ames Research Center C-141 Bell Labs. Submillemeter Line Astronomy Group Experiment Downloads: 3 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0430-1 - NASA/Ames Research Center Boeing 767 Model in 12 Ft. W. T. Test -363 Downloads: 3 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7077 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: JPL P-21742 C Range: 6 million kilometers (3.72 million miles) This Voyager 2 image shows the region of Jupiter extending from the equator to the southern polar latitudes in the neighborhood of the Great Red Spot. A white oval, different from the one observed in a similiar position at the time of the Voyager 1 encounter, is situated south of the Great Red Spot. The region of white clouds now extends from east of the red spot and around its northern boundary, preventing small cloud ... Keywords: What -- Voyager 1; What -- Jupiter; What -- Polar; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 15 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0430-3 - NASA/Ames Research Center Boeing 767 Model in 12 Ft. W. T. Test -363 with R. De Conti Downloads: 4 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0387-15 - NASA/Ames Research Center C-141 Circular Variable Filter Spectrometer & Yerkes Infrared (Group Photo) Keywords: What -- Spectrometer Downloads: 3 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7070 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: JPL P-21735 BW This Jupiter image taken by Voyager 2 shows an area from 10 _ N. Lat. to 34 _ S. Lat. in a region west of the Great Red Spot. At the top of the picture, equatorial plumes are seen. These features move along the edge of the equatorial zone. The remainder of the equatorial region is characterized by diffuse clouds. The region west of the Great Red Spot is seen as a disturbed wave-like pattern... Keywords: What -- Jupiter; What -- Voyager 2; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 6 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0430-2 - NASA/Ames Research Center Boeing 767 Model in 12 Ft. W. T. Test -363 Downloads: 4 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7074 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: JPL P-21739 BW Range: 4.7 million kilometers (2.9 million miles) This picture of Io was taken as Voyager 2 closes in on the Jovian system. Scientists are studying these distant views of Io for evidences of changes since Voyager 1 observations in March of 79. Voyager 1 discovered that Io, the innermost of the Galilean satellites, is the most volcanically active body yet seen in the solar system, surpassing even earth... Keywords: What -- Io; What -- Voyager 1; What -- Earth; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 12 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7072 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: JPL P-21737 BW This picture shows a region of the southern hemisphere extending from the Great Red Spot to the south pole. The white oval is seen beneath the Great Red Spot, and several small scale spots are visible farther to the south. Some of these organized cloud spots have similiar morphologies, such as anticyclonic rotations and cyclonic regions to their west. The presence of the white oval causes the streamlines of the flow to bunch up between it and the Great Red Spot. Keywords: Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 8 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-0387-12 - NASA/Ames Research Center C-141 Circular Variable Filter Spectrometer & Yerkes Infrared Keywords: What -- Spectrometer Downloads: 3 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7012 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: JPL Jupiter as seen by Voyager 1, mosic of Great Red Spot. (JPL ref. No. P-21203) Keywords: What -- Jupiter; What -- Voyager 1; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 10 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | AC79-7025 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 5.7 million miles(9.2 million kilometers) Image shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot and surroundings. Cloud detail as small as 100 miles (160 kilometers) across can be seen. Colorful, wavy cloud pattern left of the Red Spot is a region of complex and variable wave motion. Keywords: Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 10 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7077 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer: JPL P-21742 BW Range: 6 million kilometers (3.72 million miles) This Voyager 2 image shows the region of Jupiter extending from the equator to the southern polar latitudes in the neighborhood of the Great Red Spot. A white oval, different from the one observed in a similiar position at the time of the Voyager 1 encounter, is situated south of the Great Red Spot. The region of white clouds now extends from east of the red spot and around its northern boundary, preventing small cloud... Keywords: What -- Voyager 1; What -- Jupiter; What -- Polar; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 9 |
![[image]](/images/mediatype_image.gif) | A79-7106 - NASA/Ames Research Center Photographer : JPL Range : 3.4 million km This pair of images shows two of the long-lived white oval clouds which have resided in the Jovian southern hemisphere for nearly 40 years. The upper picture shows the cloud that is at a longitude west of the Great Red Spot, and the lower frame, the cloud at a longitude east of this feature. The third oval is currently just south of the Great Red Spot. The clouds show very similar internal structures... Keywords: What -- Voyager 2; Where -- Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Downloads: 6 |